The difference between force and pressure are discussed in detail in the points given below:
Any push or pull, resulting from the interaction of two bodies that can cause the object to accelerate is called force. Force extended over an area, acted upon something, in the direction perpendicular to its surface, is called pressure.
The measurement unit of force is Newton labelled as N, which is equal to one kilogram-meter per second squared. On the other hand, pressure’s SI unit is Pascal, expressed as Pa, which is equal to one newton per meter squared.
Dynamometer, an instrument used for measuring force, torque (i.e. the moment of force) or power. Conversely, Manometer is a device which is used to measure the pressure.
Force is a vector measurement which has both magnitude and direction. As against this, pressure is a scalar, as it has only magnitude but not the direction.
Force can be acted upon, face, edges or vertices of the object. Unlike, pressure can be applied to the face of the object.
Force can change the velocity of the object when applied from one direction. In contrast, pressure cannot change the velocity of the object.